Create a notification
Write a message or a survey once, preview it on a phone as you type, and attach it to any campaign.

- 1Open the formGo to Notifications › Create Notification, or click Create notification on the notifications overview.
- 2Choose the typeUnder Notification type, choose Message or Survey.
- 3Name itUnder Setup, enter a Notification name. Only your team sees it; it's how you find it when attaching it to a campaign.
- 4Write the contentUnder Content, write the Headline, the first line people see, and the Body. The Live preview phone updates as you type.
- 5Add media or a call to actionUnder Notification add-ons, click Media to pick from your library, upload an image, video or audio file, or add a YouTube link. The library, video and audio need a paid plan; images work on Free. Click Add CTA to add a button with a CTA title and CTA URL.
- 6SaveClick Save and exit. The notification is in your library, ready for any campaign.
Limits#
| Field | Limit |
|---|---|
| Headline | 65 characters. The form warns from 58, where some phones cut it off. |
| Body | Required. Most phones show about 180 characters before cutting it off. |
| CTA title and CTA URL | Both or neither. The URL must be a public web address (http or https; https:// is added if you leave it off), and it's checked when you save and must answer. |
| Survey | Up to 5 questions. |
Surveys#
For a Survey, the headline and body introduce it, and Survey questions holds up to five questions. Click Add question and choose the answer type: Open ended, Single choice, Multiple choice (2 to 4 choices), Rating, Yes / No, Number or Slider. Each question has a Required toggle. Surveys can have a call to action but no media.
What your plan includesSurveys, video and audio need a paid plan, and so does the media library. On the Free plan, saving says so, for example "Surveys aren't included in your plan." The Free plan also allows 3 notifications: creating a fourth is refused and the dashboard offers an upgrade, while the ones you have keep running.
Lead with the benefitKeep the headline short and say what's in it for the reader: "20% off inside, today only" does more than "Summer promotion".